Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Architects and Post-Disaster Housing: A Comparative Study in South India [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 252 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 23x15x2 mm, kaal: 992 g
  • Sari: Architecture in Practice
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Dec-2014
  • Kirjastus: Transcript Verlag
  • ISBN-10: 3837628620
  • ISBN-13: 9783837628623
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 252 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 23x15x2 mm, kaal: 992 g
  • Sari: Architecture in Practice
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Dec-2014
  • Kirjastus: Transcript Verlag
  • ISBN-10: 3837628620
  • ISBN-13: 9783837628623
Teised raamatud teemal:

This book examines the different roles of architects in rural post-disaster housing and their impact on the degree of success of the projects from villagers' perspective. It is based around the building process of three case studies affected by the tsunami of 2004 in rural South India. It identifies the critical parameters and skills required at project level during the course of the building process. The results from villages and interviews with experienced international and Indian architects, engineers and NGO representatives show that architects are often poorly equipped to work in this context. Gertrud Tauber concludes with a proposal for a course to help architects in the building of people-oriented housing in post-disaster environments.

Acknowledgements 11(4)
Abbreviations 15(2)
Note on Terminology 17(2)
Preamble 19(2)
Introduction 21(52)
Some Facts
21(1)
Post-Disaster Housing: A Challenging Working Context
22(2)
NGOs, Architects and Post-Disaster Housing: Why Rethink the Role of the Architect?
24(6)
NGOs as Provider: The Donor-Driven Approach
30(5)
Locating the Field
35(4)
Southeast Asia after the Indian Ocean Tsunami of 2004
35(1)
Why Tamil Nadu and the Union Territory of Puducherry?
36(3)
Existing Literature on the Role of Architects in Designing Post-Disaster Housing
39(8)
Building Cultures
47(12)
The `Modern' and the `Traditional'
47(6)
The Illusion of Certainty: The Notion of the Architect as `Expert'
53(6)
Research Method
59(14)
The Research Plan
59(1)
Selection of the Case Studies
60(5)
Approaching the Field
65(2)
The Household Interviews
67(2)
Computation and Analysis of the Results
69(1)
Semi-structured Interviews with NGO Representatives, Architects and Engineers
70(2)
Analysis of Government Notifications, Acts, Guidelines and NGOs' Project Documents
72(1)
PART I AFTER THE INDIAN OCEAN TSUNAMI OF 2004
73(12)
Local Governments, NGOs and the Villages
75(10)
International Aid and Local Response
75(1)
The Reconstruction Policies of Tamil Nadu and the Union Territory of Puducherry
76(4)
The Revised Policy and Its Implications at Village Level
80(2)
The Reconstruction Process: Defining Five Building Phases
82(3)
PART II THREE CASE STUDIES
85(82)
Summary of the Three Case Studies
87(2)
1 The Project Management Consultant
89(26)
Project Outline
91(1)
The Hamlet, Its Location and Inhabitants
92(4)
After the Tsunami of 2004
96(1)
Project Organisation
97(2)
The Role and Scope of Work of the Project Management Consultant
99(6)
The Fishers' Voices Four Years Later
105(4)
Addtional Factors Affecting the Degree of Satisfaction
109(6)
2 The Draftswoman
115(24)
Project Outline
117(1)
The Hamlet, Its Location and Inhabitants
118(2)
After the Tsunami of 2004
120(1)
Project Organisation
121(1)
The Role and Scope of Work of the Draftswoman
122(7)
The Irulas' Voices Four Years Later
129(4)
Addtional Factors Affecting the Degree of Satisfaction
133(6)
3 The Surveyor-Anthropologist
139(28)
Project Outline
141(1)
The Hamlet, Its Location and Inhabitants
142(2)
After the Tsunami of 2004
144(1)
Project Organisation
144(3)
The Role and Scope of Work of the Surveyor-Anthropologist
147(10)
The Fishers' Voices Four Years Later
157(5)
Addtional Factors Affecting the Degree of Satisfaction
162(5)
PART III NEGOTIATING THE ROLE OF THE ARCHITECT
167(56)
Understanding the Results
169(30)
Comparison of the Three Case Studies
169(6)
The Key-Qualities of `Their Architect'
175(10)
An Unsettled Concern: The Quality of Construction
185(14)
International Voices: Comparison of the Results of the Three Case Studies
199(10)
Conclusions and Recommendations for NGOs, Architects and Educational Institutions
209(14)
The Three Different Roles and Their Implications
209(3)
From Within the Village
212(4)
A Challenging Task Ahead: Designing a Specific Training Course for Architects
216(7)
Appendices
223(8)
Appendix A Profile of the Interviewees
223(3)
Appendix B Parameters Affecting the Cost of the House
226(1)
Appendix C `Traditional' House Typologies in Pattanavar Villages
227(3)
Appendix D `Traditional' House Typologies in Irula Villages
230(1)
Glossary 231(4)
List of Figures 235(1)
List of Pictures 236(1)
List of Tables 237(2)
Bibliography 239
Gertrud Tauber (PhD) works as architect, consultant and researcher. Her research interests include architecture, power and post-disaster housing; housing in rural areas in non-European countries; post-colonial discourses on modernism and the conception of space; local knowledge and local building technologies. She lives close to Innsbruck (Austria).